davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
AMEND THE LAW.

If it be true, as reported, that Presi-
dent Cleveland has rescinded the order
for the return of the battle flags cap
tured during the war of the Rebellion,
and that he has done this for the reason
that the law did not warrant the issu-
ance or enforcement of the order, the
law should at once be remedied. The
generous men of the north do not desire
to boast over the brave, but misguided
men of the south. The Union soldiers
do not care to be forever Haunting i in
the faces OF the Confederates, that the
latter were whipped, and TO be taunting
them with the evidences of their defeat.
If the war had been with foreign foe,
and these battle flags had been captured
from the enemy, the case would be diff
ferent; but the strife was between
brethren, and the trophies are
evidences of victories over members
of family by other members of the
same family. 1t is not generous,
it IS not kind, it is not brave and pat
riotic, it is unworthy true soldiers to
desire to hold on to their trophies OF a
'orrowful contest.
II the law will not permit the return
If the captured flags, let the statute be
and then let the nation and
he brave men whose heroic deeds are
ecorded more enduringly than in tat
cred banners surrender the flags and
hus Grace another evidence of strug-
lie which all regret. President Cleve-
lnd's impulses were right and proper,
nd they should be carried out, accord
lg to law, as matter of course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
STAY AT HOME.

Every season the number of on,
citizens who pass the heated term al
The retreats near home instead of going
on and wearing themselves out in vain
efforts to rest, increases. In this our
people are wise. Nowhere on the
continent are there more attractive or
more heslthful retreats from the sum-
mer sun and winds, than those which
are so numerous at our very doors.
That We do not more warmly appreciate
these glorious gifts of nature is because
they are so common and cost nothing.
III our mountain gorges, with their
shady hooks, cool breezes and life
giving streams were FIVE hundred in
stead of five mites distant. we would.
hock to them, and fairly luxeriate in
their splendors and pleasures, and would
return refreshed and invigorsted, but
greatly depleted in purse. 1t is, per
hsps, human nature, to desire and
strive for the difficult to obtain.
But, as remarked, our citizens ara fast
learning that it is not necessary to 60 TO
California to escape the heat, and find
health giving breezes and restful re-
pose; they are learning that at our yery
doors are the most healthful and iuxu- |
Eious natural resorts to be found on tbeJ
continent; they are also learning that
1t is not essential to pleasure to spend
large sums of money. As a result of
this knowledge, the summer campers are
increasing, and the canyons and little
valleys hereabouts are becoming
more popular. Already prepare
tons are. being made for fam.
lies retiring for the season
70 the shady glens, and By the time the
summer is well with Us in aIl its de-
of heat and dust, the CANYONS
and neighboring valleys Will be aliyewith +
health and rest-hunters. 1t is to be re. '
GREETED that some enterprising persons z
do not erect summer hotels in CITY I
Greek, Red Butte, the Cottongoods. on q
The East Weber or at other places where
people who cannot go to the expense of v
! camping outfit. could go TO enjoy the v
onre air and obtain the advantages of a v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
THE MASS CONVENTION.

The call for the mass convention tc
assemble in the Salt Lake Theatre, next
Saturday, appears in this issue of THE
HERALD. The object of the meeting is
10 select sixteen delegates to represent
Salt Lake County in the coming COnsti-
tutional Convention. The call is not to
any particular party, but is addressed
to all citizens, without regard to poll
tics or creed, and all are solicited to
attend and participate in the proceed
ings.
This State movement should be the
concern of no one class, but the affair
of every true lover of Utah, without re-
gard to party or belief. 1t is not q
matter in which one class is interested
more than another; all are concerned
in the welfare of Utah. and the well
fare Of this Territory will te advanced
most and fastest by changing our po-
iitlcal condition to that OF a sovereign
State. We hope the people generally
will participate in the Statehood move
AA-NASg III OAOCA GAdJ the COUHeQ |
ton will be not only representa-
tive but will also contain the
best ability for the performance
of the work in hand. When the labor
has been concluded and the constitu-
ton framed and adopted, we want all to
feel proud of the instrument and pride
In the cor. ciousness that they had a
hand in it. If there were ever a time
when the friends of Utah could unite.
# there were ever a proposition upon
which they could work harmoniousIy,
I Is now, and on this statehood scheme. I
Then let the Theatre next Saturday be q
iiled with the friends of Utah, regard C
ess of the politics and creeds of the in t
Iividuals; and let the men go there s
With the firm purpose of sending up to j
he convention such men as they will b
'e pleased to have represent them in n
he important convention later on. Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

ONE OF these days it will occur to the
managers of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, SIS it will to the travelling
public, that the robberies on that line
are entirely too frequent. Another is
reported in our Geographic columns
this morning, gang of rufisns STOP
ping a train and ''going through" the
express and mail cars and the pas
sengers, taking from the latter s., 900
worth of valusbles. When few more
of these little incidents occur the COM
pany will think it worth while to take
measures for the protection of its
property and that of its patrons. It's
probable that most of the robbing has
been done by members of the same
gang of bandits,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
.GENTILEs AND STATEHOOD.

Should Utah remain a Territory O.
become State9 The question demand,
the Immediate attention of eyery Cit.
zen. We beseech every citizen to heed
the demand, to devote q half hour Al
least Of sober thought to this importan,
and opportune subject.
A convention has been called by The
Peoples party to meet at once, and all
classes OF the population are invited to
participate. and are promised pro-
portionste representation. Now is the
moment to decide. and in deciding We
hope that Gentiles will diyest them
selves of prejudices that arise from
SANDER, that they will review the situa-
ton as it is; the Mormon people ask no
more than that they may be esteemed
and represented as they are. The
Tribune has peopled these valleys with
hobgoblins that will dissipate into thin
air if you will but turn the light upon
them.
You should cease, Polonius like. to
see such forms in the fleeting clouds as
this journalistic Hamlet would trace for
you. The burden of the Chancellor's
address TO the graduates at the Uniyer-
sity commencement the other day was
to seek individuality, to endeavor to es-
innate men and matters by means of
your own observation and reflection. |
Fhe advice was most excellent and |
should appeal to students of an older
growth.
What does Statehood mean? Itmeans
hat ali local matters Will be absolutely
within the control of the people of the
Territory that the laws will be Of
heir own making and officers of their
'wn choosing.
The incubus of foreign governor
nth autocrstic powers, and kindred
7rongs will cease, and in their place
III be erected 8 government of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

All who have not received invitations
may obtain tickets at the door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

If THE g. A. R. shall develop mary
more cranks of the General FairchiIC
and Corporal Tanner order, we NAV
confidently expect for a disruption OF
the organization, or at least for con-
siderable split in its ranks. The ma :
Jority OF the veterans believed and still
believe that theGrand Army should have
nothing to do with party politics, and
they will resent the attempt to convert
the organization into tail for the Re
publican kite. There had better be no
6. A. R., if it shall become necessary to
have Republican and Democratic G. A.
Rs. When the members were on the bat
tie field they forgot that they were par
t1.an in political sense they only knew
that they were comrade soldiers fight
ing for the preservation of the Union:
when the war was over the G. A. R. was
organized not for political purposes
but IN order that the veterans might
continue their comradeship, free from
the disputes and broils incidental to
civil life. The great majority would
have Indignantly resented the sugges-
ton that politics would ever be brought
INTO the society. Now that politics is
being brought into the organization,
thousands of the old veterans NAV be
to squelch the effort or de.
troy the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

CHICAGO HAS followed the exam
pie set by New York, and just con-
victed two of b er Doodle aldermen, the
court sentencing the rascals to three
years in the Penitentiary. When the
bribe- givers and brlbe- takers can be
convited and punished the public has
the right to congratulate itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

brief soiourn away from the hum. and
heat aid dust of the city. But these
will come along in good time; they will
come faster as some of our people
abandon the insane idea that they must
go away to enjoy themselves and be re-
freshed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

people, for the people and by the peo-
pie. Of course this means more to the
Mormons than to those who oppose
them, because the former are MAORI
ty; but should the latter deprive
themselves OF many advantages be.
cause, perchance, the Mormons will
reap more? Such is the logic of cutting
OFF the nose to spite the face. A mo-
ment's thought will convince the non
Mormon that he has nothing to fear
from a Mormon majority. The Nor
mon has ever been the oppressed and
never the oppressor.
Wherein has the Mormon ever sought
to discriminate against his non. COM
municant? The laws of the Territory
have been equal-there has never been
an effort to force obnoxious test oaths
upon the Gentle population, nor sin
gle statute that could be construed as
an effort to deny the rights of voting,
sitting on juries, holding Office, or the
equal protection of the laws to Gentiles
There has been absolutely nothing to
prevent Gentiies from shaping the af-
fairs of precinct, county or the
Territory, except voters-and this is all
they could have expected in New York
or Illinois.
And every honest Gentle must ad-
nit that the administration of public
affairs of the Territory by The Nor
mons has been honest and econ
omical; it may not, in some in
stances, have been enterprising, but
it has been eminently safe and Judi
cious. Nor, indeed, are the Mormons
open to the charge of having been IL
liberal. They have refused to confide |
in their avowed enemies, but history |
will show that they have dealt gener-
ously by those who have been willing
to do them justice.
What then may Gentiles expect from
Mormon rule in case of statehood L
They may expect safe and wise ad-
of affairs, impartial laws
and uniform privileges; this is what
they have had in the past and this is
What the Peoples party promise
hem for the future. WHAT more car
hey ask? The privilege of running
Kings themselves? This Will come I
Vhen the Cay arrives that the Nor
mons are outnumbered, if it be in
vitable, which we by no means admit.
bat Mormon and Gentle cannot work
ogether for Utah's advancement.
While, therefore. Mormon rule will
ork no harm to Gentle privileges and
ghts, what advantages will accrue
the entire population through O
Prominently, the in 81
timable advantage of settled 7,
'ndition of affairs. No doubt the 81
ople will accept the inevitable and F.
clude within their constitution, pro
sion prohibitory of polygamy indeed
e hope of statehood would be dream
thout such a concession. Is not every L
'ntile in the Territory, except, always n
d OF course, the miserable and d.
rbulent soreheads, forming the head ~
d front of offensive Liberalism, deeply Or
ncerned that the curse of special 81
the uncertainty of unwise
oscriptiye laws, shall be removed, KS
d this great commonwealth be per-
tied to work out its destiny? The
lation is obviously one of contest
ween the narrow hatred and spite of W.
sw political bigots and the welfare of De
community. 1t will take long pull,
trong pull. and a pull all together De-
make Utah State, and Gentiles will
their own pockets if they don't lend
and.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19
All HallOW' College
FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT,
Programme of Exercises.
SALT LAKE THEATRE,
Monday Evening, June 20, 1887.
ROLL OF 1867, 1876 STUDENTS.
ROLL OF 1867, 1856 STUDENTS.
PROGRAMME.

PROGRAMME.
Overture BY Messrs Careless & Mcintyre
song and Chorus, Come, Cheerful Com.
panions .......-. By Students
Introductory ........ By Master N. ]. Dunn
Song and Chorus, Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean By Students
French Recitation, lie Juif Errant''
ry Master George Dow
NlOI1n SOLO, Ihe Last Rose OF summer"
By Frank Brown
DRAM IN k'OU IL a TS.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Henry VII Mr.. N. J. O'MaA ony
Duke of Norfolk ..... Master VIM Ford
Sir Thomas More Master A. Il. F nnemore
William (More's SOM 800 MIST IA Kuhn
Cromwell (CourtierJ. Msster ohm J. Mcguire
More's Other Sons ............-
Judges; Guards, etc
Essay on Education after Act
500 and Chorus, Coming Through the
Rye" after Act II
By Jes Higgins and Students
Solo and Chorus. Lilly Dale" 49,. .
By Master Geo Dow and Students
Defamation, .'The Address of Spartacus
to Roman Gladiat0rs," after Act III
By VIM. Ford
By students OF First Pre- para ,ory
Farce in Two Acts,
HE IRISH TUTORl
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Ar. I1Weu. .-....... Master John JimpSon
VI. OToole. .....--..... Master VIM. Smith
Dr- Elall .:.-..... Master Jas Russell
Charles (Tilwell's SOM ...................-
Master Willis Mccormick |
Mss Wis Rosa Master Lewissshoppie |
Mss Mary (Servant) Master Frank NormoyIe, |
Beadle, Peasants Village Scene)
herman Recitation, "Des Sanger. Fluch''
By Fred Kiesel
long and Chorus, Recitation" By
Students of First and Second Primary |
Distribution of Gold Medals
Closing remarks by Governor West.
ong and Chorus, Star Spangled
Banner, -............B BY Students |
All who have not received invitations
lay obtain tickets at the door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep
STA and Liver Complaint2 Shiioh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure YOU.
Sold by A. G. Smith & Co.. druggists. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

have worth 6Oc at 35c
of Silks at a
of AnSlk worth
One lot Of Black and Coored Silks soc and (On One
besoI O each >"' 'Ne Dress q
Oar stock of PARASOLS UMBRELLAS in Iaa
of Infants Goats and Cloak 'onph
at $50 375
Beautifully at So 25 cheap ats
Oc 15c, 25c positively do1bIa
O per cent. adv 4"0J csnnOG
Fifty ALI Wool Double Width l0yard Dress rs suitable
Canyon Dress. N''e LOT LAKE
Five Hundred Dress Goods Remnants Half Prices.
Embroidered Dat
One lot of Elegant White Robes just in Rare Bargains.
Misses Jerseys, Black and CoOred.
Dotted and Fancy Swsses at 15c zoe per yard.
Three lots of Ladies' Jerseys cheap
One lot of Laces at 35c dozen
One lot Fancy Curtain Stufs yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

RHn DAILY HKEALD Ii publisneo eTety
ne<14ag, Mondays eIesPse6, IL n
RKxALD Block, corner WeH LeMR.s ~
RZ South Streets, salt LAKE Gis5, y - a.,
HaALs CoKPLFY. Subscription price, "
aAYeace, $1U.oo psR &nnun, pos paid
RH ezn-WKHKLY H1HAID : PuSnaneo
sRwY wednesday and SATURDAY mornlnk:
Pqfee, in advance, S per yeali ia
nsSakhH, Q.7s, post paid.
- wxrxLY HKRALB Il publiahs4 evszy
Taursday morning. Price, N advanesdS
1a per year; xix months, sl.oo. posi- paad
RMx SUNDAY HHRALD IL P1elished eSeH
sznday morning. Price, In advance s@s'
PSI annuA- post PA4d-
nsxecnIsERs WI confer favor By forwafo-
iAg fnfornation TO this once vac. 4s is
Rapera are not promptly reeetVea- I'M.
vii aid as 70 detsrminS where me Ieuh
haA
AL communications should Be addressed y
THE HERALD,
saltLAke City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-19

Sick and bilious headache cured bv
DR.. Pierce's Pellets"
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
T.r.r.isr.. n,nrt s..-,-..

Clsrrrf--oTFfcx BrsfS rsz- Fr>deFisk T.
SPENCER 80. Servatas s. gsasn asriAn. AP-
pesi gr1n J1stse- Wasns coart 6lea -
John Nicksts - Ds-id Thompson Appeal
f-on Justice Cross' eourt led. .--V VOo-hses
ssrrh ssd Refinery Csmpsay - Ira ..
esrseu. rse-is Var ed - Erie :.
sss-iEfrom - Ngrsn = TprsiiBson. Tres
rsss an ,be ease Narr 1ie4
ssos-dsndrtka J. Ciseks "a gaha
tan Eosssn. Ass1m rsIs. er1ict fer
n'asnAH ~ 500 Thirty ssvs ai0wea -
t.ftlsuf - ToTe 81 ? rrw e. al --Isuuie
7nlh ~ |ames Suia. in rhanerrF
E-cfse grsnassi corip.s.nass
Pr1rs.~F--F FstAts Of WIS. II Nsr Teen
rFae 81 81 r1 nc-s fer3er sDpnsntn- ~.
n Tsn Lsglesa Rnsri.nn - Estass a
l.a1 assn B y -~hs as-cssea E4rd end
sa5 ssfa 81 tdai l5strsso- c~fs-s ssie "A
"a ssrats s'e3 ksrats of fy-ss7 3
>ssSs s@erasea Adzl4s zssFsss-xx h-sr,st
SD rr3 ietEere rssurst--Ksfses 81 Baa-
IA F.strasn Ar an~re zerSan. scsessl
ga sriisrs bond 6{sd s1.f lr<ters issrna
rsteR-wra. Rgnk Dru-k T-~Ev-
Tass in iaif.----I sfnss nu1Ehersv Ma
farz a. cur1-a - Asrah s-TAarsr
IS Iff--ns fsr-srF iess sssr So ve-ea=
frnsv ssntr-r@t 81 I11i& ~ -lratT Ssvs
f1i~sln Witker E'rrnk. Twsi~z day,
ST. 'al
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
GRAND RAFIDs MARKETS


Farm Produce From First Hands.
Appses-Ga7sc per bushel; extra inc, 81 on
s. ~ fIf5 50 I.sr barrel.
Eeasss-Hand nicked 81 2oezl - per bCshel
Huater-fre>h roll 1.f1Iac; dairy laD2lc.
Cheeze-State, s1sellc. New York, full cream
1sfoisc.
clover SEEDS rat 50 per bushcl.
DRIED fruis-AppieS. eFspo-aicd. Ildl2c Dor
pound. quarters. 5rfc per pound. CacTncs
lsaise Fer pound: peaches, is8l5c yer pound.
Ecgs-fEesh. Iac.
TTssh Nests--Drezed hogs s. 5ce6 80 per cvst.
nniiOa - oeS5 81; veal ). coG7 90; beef s "a
&C.
Grain-Whea.. Clawson 7se. Lancaster sc.
Oats sia 30. Rye 4sfs De- Corn, SC. Bar
lev 81 SsaI - percyTt
HidcS~Grecn G. part cured u - bc. clFed
&C.. Cat skins. % L. pcuDCs, g r. Zip skins,
green. &C. cured 9.3lac. deifin skins -otzffc each
sBeep pei.s. s0cgsl, wool being es,imsted a. 10c
Ief POUND.
BcGey-9s5llC. strsined. .tfs.c.
Hay-Timolby 9 Si5 PeT lon. clover si1Eil
Balec. 40.
Onio1s-S'cfss1 no.
P9ulfry -Turseys dressed. i0giic; ducks. s92c
fowls &c.
I'ufstccs--+ff1tlc.
Hs..s hBx4s-l8 r..tzc.
straw-sa pcT ton .s25 ~ Ter Load.
Igfi0E-Zh ~ y, e. per ib.
Wow Tafhes fSef ~. unwsshed one-fhfrfl -
Wooa-Biocs stove @o<sf 81 5 81 per cord. iIai
foes wood S.s5 ~ - cord.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
uaiver.al,st Entertainments.

By reference 20 thea musemeuts column
a ths rElEsRs n HE&aLD THIS morning our
readers will md that the third annual
course OF entertainments % ba held 10y he
Uaiysrsal.st Society 1la com mence next
THURSDAY evening. March 3, al their church
on Peafl-St.. when the Rev, Ches. tluhrer
will deliver his new illustrated lecture
The Sculpture Of The British Museum.
This lecture has been carefully prepared
from a personal knowledge of the subject
will he prohlsaiy illustrated with the lan
tern; special views hsFe been obtained aud
cannot fail OF being both entertaining ano
lusLTuCtiNe.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
Groceries ana provlsioa--- :, holesafa.

Sugaf~tai i0sf. r 90 granuiatssd. e. "a" CT 4
r. EItrs So ~. See so-T f-' q .esf ~
tofiets--irscs Yio 1sisc. l,io. roasted. iasf fso
4aTa. green te g. Java. roasted. lrs.3ie Fl HaFs
aitl. r1ss.Fd. lsa - hexiessi. rsszstEsi. . fr
Teas fsrau. fuc. ff..- fagar. aetlum. "a
c-5in d, isesc HYaor. fssfs'c. glnFurTfe-.
4 q nl Hoi1rr. 80 -. frr ~. ~ tae
fiour- So nsr rvt g. a. per nti patent p~o-
fr<s 8 - Frf "a. ei.s3 reF nti. al wheaf f1lr
So rrr cwt. e. 81 pcF II s.. luczEfcaf. s. %
rrt.
Wi1 Fefd -scrfeoines. 2i3 per tou- h-sa- sli-
sifff-~ So es4rf--iss = fs+-
ksFosss~ a. = ss-eh 81 lsi ssorTss ealor.
wzfer 1ita f1l-1
tas-i.1e--fit- 80 DrT EaHnn.
- f lover s. .si '417rsav - E-atts.
sat- Nl-hiEan. ~. Hssssrn. = n
f.sl-No. Wilite 1s- 81 - ~ bali hhl - .er
grades. 20 ~ - hsr hnl rro-E a. IS 90
ss't "a prr %. clans 3 I0 <y hf1~red. sane4
rs-s ers -~sts ;7E.sf sscas "A ~ t-st festtr
Farx in haf~ fs--fte<r r1TE. - caf8 nars -
E4ass1 Is ezra snaFt Ell slsfc sfslsdsTd
cl~sf hsek tlE.s
Esri-T.sr-ss 81. ~ as8 ~ - tuhs. 7l r. ~
- rsuud t.s. isscasss e. m lfu peas -
Fasf in earrsss- Essrt -sess usrrenacs 1of ife
- go srfra. frr>fr-s SO
- ne = 80 -stE frres1r r. ussd. fs .r
rrfx lsc- fsxrv. sefsf. 49, r=fas f7c
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27

rhs Frsslaeat ostsias IN SIS seFA VII
Pleasing Regularity.


Fls&sinE ksEuiaritf.
Wssufssros. Feb - The Pres dsaE TO-
dsg Telosd lie o,i sppropuzuug feo'oo ID
erect q p05iie building a. Portsmouth. ohio
ln d0ing 80 bs says ths needs 9f the p.ses
are not such that pfesens buildings VII nol
suthee. ana the claim that there IS no puo.
ic balid.ng ia that section ~ Tie slate 4.
east aside as uot worthy 81 consideration
The President today also Yetosd tNo prigate
pension bills. one grantus q pension O.
annie Wlgbl IS vetoed GA fhe ground that
the beneficiary named ia the bill vas grant
ed a pension under the general lzN last NJ.
vember. The other, granting q pension io
sarah A. Hamilton. tne widow 0t ihomes
Hamilton Is vetoed on the ground that
Hamltons death from spoplexy eighteen
years alter he ieft the service bad 40 rela-
ton 20 his military service or TO any injury
Ter which hs was pension-d.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27

Mrs. A. Vi. Freeman, Of Chicago. III, will
deliver two lectures Sunday February -
afternoon. at Occult Hall 1t $50 clock.
Subject. 'Sciencs aud Superstition. Even
ing. a. Powers Opera House, subject, "some
Things | Don't Understand" Admission
free. Don't miss the opportunity 10 hear
the woman orator Of the day
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
Formerly OF Scanlan Cronin in has inimitzbis char
acterization of the Typical Irish Woman.
SYNOPSIS:


a
e "a i s "a ~ = -
oe q
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27
MARKETS BY WIRE.


Feb. 2s.-wheat-Opened 1.RsEc higher and
moderately sctive. No red. March. 9c1T8
o. &C.: April s9l5 as95 &c; May, 01tG9lc
Pcrk-Fiun. New mes. sit5Gl5eo.
Iard-Strcnger steam rendered. SD.
Blitcr-EIIm. Western. l15 59C